The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

osssed between Mr.. DavlSB arm anu Douy
Without doing any injury: 1t also raised the
hair on the head OF gentleman who was COM
Inp up the stairs to whore Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Curtis were standing. 1t was said last night
that Mr.. Curtis may lose one or more OF his
angors.
In tho mean time the game was going right
along The st. Louis men were giving fair
imitation Of how they could not play when
they had an of day Gleason was badly OF in
Ma work, and his errors were very costly at
times. Robinson and Bushong also played
poorly at times. In addition to their poor work
In tho field they did nothing In the way OF bat
ting. They seemed wholly unable to bat the
pretzel curves Of the Detroits German pitcher.
Three phantom hits in the first eight innings
was the extent of their batting. These three
bases on balls were the only men they had got
on first base when they came up for their half
Of the last inning.
Tho League men, on the other hand, played
. sure. sharp game throughout. and batted
Foutz with telling effect. They opened on him
1t the very start, but had the Browns given
him better support the Detroits would not have
scored 80 many runs.
Dunlap fairly outdid himself by his clever
stops and mastery throws Latham was tho
Life Of the game, and caused no little laughter
. he danced about the field and cracked jokes.
Camel did the best work with the bat, and his
hits were to good effect.
THE GAME.
There was q change OF umpires when the De-
troits came up to open the game. Kelly went
and ' uaf me took charge OF the bases.
First inning.Richsrdson, waving his willow.
came S the hit t. sl e,
runner get to first. CAMEL curved the ball over
second base to short centre fleld for on, one base.
the s she sendns
Try and catch CAMEL. and Rowe started
fl ssSSond tn. on b IL Play @ 1s' 'h Das
Si% out: Thompson then stepped te the plate
pas pasture S lot Tor one little base It was Just
enough, however. to bring CANCEL home: White
tried his skill at driving the ball at Gleason
and then threw it over Comiskey's head, and
White Slid around t. tS, second RWasSe while
from Robinson to Comiskey.
ct the bat. He danced about, criticised each
ball pitched. and finally went to first on balls.
Just as Gleason had completed his fourth
trom White to Camel sent the nimble third
nCemiskey hit up foul fly. which Bennett
sosOaa Inning; = The big hitters Of tn. the
o oppsd ssnRs fs 81 T
left field. A passed ball let him 20 to second
base. where he remained while Robinson
out Richardson caught the ball fairly on the
sP @ e e ss aSp2Gsdn Gas stood q
On the third bag when ONeiiI had fshed the
bal out Of the crowd. while Bennett
esa. Srinsins Richarison in: 8eeh got !hs
ball clean and threw to Robinson with the idea
second on he lit The bali Hrs was thrown WE'LL
but Robinson fpmbled it. This error cost an
fasF Is w sHT' se hi h and S' ss
foutz who made clever stop 81 it. and then
sndsd es hsT
Detroit. ''' "''' '''' ~ '''0, >'o 'N
g Louis act q man on base in this inning,
Sl up in the air and Hanlon got It: Foats
waited for good ball. but did not get It. and
hp Called st f
H. tipped a foul to Bennett. and the
Third Innins-The League men found that
loutz had brsced .up. little when they came
othe bat In this inning. and the three men
$ xsn a e tas Bat e, f0HRd t. f. get
Robinson and was retired at first. while
Latham very kindly gathered In the ground
mus o. d Dunlap and Bennett. and retired the
When tho st. Louis men came up, Bushong
KS frst Hs LOCKED as though he would take
fhe ball with Will II sailed out to Hanlon.
Latham hit hot one to White, who threw the
a snsp. out at first Latham Locked ct White
" ~ Gleason then for tho second time
Fourth Inning-Neither side got man on
In Mi ha mt mi in
etwo-three order. 1t was Robinson who
@fsw Hanlon out nt.frst and 1t was Robinson
IRshardsons srounder and threw him out at at
cgorEst Louis, oNeill struck out, Rowe threw
VINO VINO threw the bali to Getzein, who had gone
VIZ YIN, % cover the base.
hassa ttSH In hnS, GpepSed the inning bS
S DsiSsSsd between short and third base, and
Rtl!nsr Lalham.nor Gleason could get It. Rowe
Is the attsS Mas s piayns 9e o seeond
s Sads neat aOSble play lay BY throwing danzSl
u y .hs Browns half of the inning Foutz hit
brew lSSG nt which dan5s caught Rove
t sath lpning-This was one OF the most in
Ssr UsI ma innings Of the game. Two safe hits
! ae naS came anne to the bat White came up and hit
6sea,hot bounder over second base which |
hi 80, tried 10 get, but could not. Dunlap |
pst .SAlely into right field and White tried to
I'M bases on It, but Caruthers made . bril- |
out tnnfow to Latham In time to put White |
GS.. lhen came one OF the most wonderful
6 aS.SSy er seen on the grounds Bennett drove |
cokSd out over TO the left field crowd the hit
EnnSsu SAFE until the ball dropped into O'Neil,s
5u oiS Dunlap, who thought 1t impossible TO
sfonndde ,hwise than Q safe hit had started
EWasa t 5ne bases. When the ball was caught
Wy AZ first. 'NsA' 'AN nv ""o 'nio"h
bs Sttj Louis ,S again had only three men to tho
By Rav.a ms inning, Gleason was thrown out
scn' snS 70 70 FIRST, Latham hit fly to Richard
fsId ILi III thompson captured Gleason's right
run snVi e ,I lnning-The Detroits did not get
at W We rns in31ing The first TIVE men 70 the
bloS,sSSa rqthers. and sat down. Richardson
EocIsdd WIN drive at Gleason that nearly
Sss I'M far noe through that player, and got =
I 1na1,ni 9onled out to Bushong.
Hdit MI ne 81 Louis men formed goose egg,
81 ~ a'd not take long TO do II, either. O'NSN
uAnlon. White throw ComiskSy out